Carlheinz Neumann

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Carlheinz Neumann (born November 27, 1905 in Berlin ; † May 19, 1983 ) was a German helmsman in rowing , who became Olympic champion in a four-wheeler with helmsman in 1932 .

Carlheinz Neumann was active in the Berlin RC . Neumann won his first medal at a German championship in 1931 when he drove the Berlin eighth to third place. In 1932 Neumann reached the final of the 1932 Olympic Games with the Berlin four . With Hans Eller , Horst Hoeck , Walter Meyer , Joachim Spremberg and helmsman Carlheinz Neumann, the boat won by a narrow margin over the Italian boat. In 1933 Klaus Werner, Joachim Spremberg, Herbert Buhtz , Ernst Heiserich and Carlheinz Neumann won the German championship in a four-man. After Neumann finished third in the championship with the Berlin eighth in 1931, 1933 and 1934, second place followed in 1935 and third place again in 1936.

In 1937 and 1938, the Berlin eighth won the German championship. In 1937 Eberhard Kösling , Walter Fuglsang , Georg Jakstat , Fritz Braunsdorf , Joachim Charlé , Walter Volle , Dr. Herbert Buhtz, Erich Buschmann and Neumann as helmsman at the European Championship in Amsterdam, silver behind the Italians. In 1938 in Milan, Eberhard Kösling, Walter Fuglsang, Hans-Joachim Hannemann , Fritz Braunsdorf, Joachim Charlé, Walter Volle, Dr. Herbert Buhtz, Erich Buschmann and Neumann ahead of the Hungarians, while the Italian defending champions only achieved third place in front of their home crowd.

Carlheinz Neumann was also successful as a helmsman for the Berlin RC after the Second World War, in 1951 he took third place with the eighth in the German championship, in 1955 he achieved third place with the four.

literature

  • Bodo Harenberg (ed.): The stars of the sport from A-Z . Habel, Berlin et al. 1970.
  • Volker Kluge : Summer Olympic Games. The Chronicle I. Athens 1896 - Berlin 1936. Sportverlag Berlin, Berlin 1997, ISBN 3-328-00715-6 .

Web links